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originally posted by: Hanslune
Some interesting speculation here much of it contradictory.
right on the surface and completely intact from bodies to technology to living creatures.
Link?
originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: Blue Shift
There is some speculation as to some form of pre-Adamic humanoids and ancient civilization being buried beneath the ice sheets of Antartica which apparently had somewhat of a more conducive climate around the time of the younger Dryas period.
End of the day through any kind of conclusive proof remains to be seen.
originally posted by: Harte
originally posted by: LABTECH767
Today we ALL sit atop massive amount's of natural geothermal heat, we don't even have to dig down that far just far enough for the water to boil to create steam and power geothermal energy plant's - non of the nasty by products of costly solar cell manufacture.
Only near volcanoes and areas with high geothermal activity - like Yellowstone.
Those are places where it's obviously no good to build power plants.
On average, the temperature increases by 25 degrees C per kilometer, which is about 72 degrees per mile. A three-mile deep hole would do it.
Harte
originally posted by: toms54
a reply to: one4all
Thanks for those links on fast oil. I found some info on fast coal and lab coal also. I am sure these will help me to formulate my own thinking although I don't really have a coherent picture yet. I am still interested in fast formation of stone from mud rock.
I was wondering where you got the idea of 3657 years from. After some searching, I came up with this: The Wormwood Clock. It looks like some Velikovsky tier suff.
originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: one4all
A pole shift could have also somewhat changed Antatcticas orientation hence the reason for the climate change.
originally posted by: toms54
originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: one4all
A pole shift could have also somewhat changed Antatcticas orientation hence the reason for the climate change.
This is exactly the subject of a link I posted earlier: The Earth crust displacement theory by Charles H. Hapgood.
I was attracted to it at first by the fact that I already had one of his books Maps of the Ancient Sea Kings.
In this one, he tries to use shifting of the pole over time to account for the Peri Ries map showing Antarctica. His ideas were eventually dismissed because antarctic ice cores show the edges of the continent to have never been free of ice during any of human history.
Personally, I am not sure what to make of this. Isn't it possible for a very old, deep sheet of ice to have slid from the interior up to the edge? We know glaciers move over time.